Williams wore a black bodysuit with long leggings and a red waistband for her first-round French Open match at Court Philippe Chatrier.

It called to mind Williams’ black “catsuit” that she wore at the 2002 U.S. Open.

The new outfit also was reminiscent of the tight-fitting white bodysuit that American player Anne White wore at Wimbledon in 1985.

Tuesday’s match was the first at a major tournament for the 23-time Grand Slam champion Williams in 16 months, because she was pregnant and gave birth in September to a daughter.

Serena Williams of the U.S. returns a shot against Krystyna Pliskova of the Czech Republic during their first round match of the French Open tennis tournament at the Roland Garros stadium in Paris, France, Tuesday, May 29, 2018. (AP Photo/Michel Euler)

Let’s experiment through science. Children, ages 8-12, will have fun engaging in weekly science activities while also practicing an important social skill. Our upcoming 8-week session will focus on social communication, specifically designed for children with social learning challenges, Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) or similar needs.

Please contact the Family Wellness Center for more information and to register. Group meets every Thursday from 4–5 p.m., March 8–April 26. *Please call for fees.

Children will learn soccer and teamwork skills in a non-competitive environment. Our soccer clinic is based on Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) skills training and is led and supervised by our team of adult experts.

Soccer clinic is held each Saturday for one hour with a free trial session on Feb. 3.

Soccer clinic is every Saturday from 9 – 10 a.m., Feb. 10 – March 17. Rain date on March 31 if needed.

Please call for registration and fees. Scholarship opportunities available. New participants must attend a free trial.

Children sometimes have a change of heart, just as adults do. When they say…”I don’t want to play sports anymore.” Is your reaction due to the fact that they want to quit sports, or is it your own issues? Keep that in mind because there is nothing wrong with a child who has suddenly decided that right now, sports are not for them…Gasp! I know that can be quite a blow, especially to fathers, but think about how it feels when someone forces you to do something you don’t want to do and keeps telling you, “it’s fun…you can’t quit.”

If your child comes to you and says they are unhappy with an activity in their life, such as sports, why would we shut them down? What we should be doing is helping them explore the root of the issue. It isn’t our decision what they should or shouldn’t like. Try asking them question like, “Why don’t you like it anymore? Is there something we can change to make it more enjoyable? What would you like to try instead?”

If your child would rather take art classes or learn how to become a computer programmer, let them. When we let our children quit something that truly makes them unhappy, we empower them to listen to their intuition and pursue a path that will bring them joy. They will carry that lesson throughout their entire lives.

Children will learn soccer and teamwork skills in a non-competitive environment. Our soccer clinic is based on Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) skills training and is led and supervised by our team of adult experts.

Soccer clinic is held each Saturday for one hour with a free trial session on Feb. 3.

Soccer clinic is every Saturday from 9 – 10 a.m., Feb. 10 – March 17. Rain date on March 31 if needed.

Please call for registration and fees. Scholarship opportunities available. New participants must attend a free trial.